Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 26 : Issue 2

Table of Contents

• Cooperation, psychological game theory, and limitations of rationality in social interaction 
  Andrew M. Colman
  Page 139-153
• Cooperation, evolution, and culture 
  Michael Alvard
  Page 153-154
• Humans should be individualistic and utility-maximizing, but not necessarily rational 
  Pat Barclay and Martin Daly
  Page 154-155
• Neural game theory and the search for rational agents in the brain 
  Gregory S. Berns
  Page 155-156
• Evolution, the emotions, and rationality in social interaction 
  David J. Butler
  Page 156-157
• Behavioral game theory: Plausible formal models that predict accurately 
  Colin F. Camerer
  Page 157-158
• Beliefs, intentions, and evolution: Old versus new psychological game theory 
  Jeffrey P. Carpenter and Peter Hans Matthews
  Page 158-159
• To have and to eat cake: The biscriptive role of game-theoretic explanations of human choice behavior 
  William D. Casebeer and James E. Parco
  Page 159-160
• A critique of team and Stackelberg reasoning 
  Herbert Gintis
  Page 160-161
• Experience and decisions 
  Edmund Fantino and Stephanie Stolarz-Fantino
  Page 160-160
• How to play if you must 
  Hans Haller
  Page 161-162
• Whats a face worth: Noneconomic factors in game playing 
  Peter J. B. Hancock and Lisa M. DeBruine
  Page 162-163
• Rational belief and social interaction 
  Daniel M. Hausman
  Page 163-164
• The limits of individualism are not the limits of rationality 
  Susan Hurley
  Page 164-165
• Coordination and cooperation 
  Maarten C. W. Janssen
  Page 165-166
• Which is to blame: Instrumental rationality, or common knowledge? 
  Matt Jones and Jun Zhang
  Page 166-167
• Analogy in decision-making, social interaction, and emergent rationality 
  Boicho Kokinov
  Page 167-168
• Wanted: A reconciliation of rationality with determinism 
  Joachim I. Krueger
  Page 168-169
• Lets cooperate to understand cooperation 
  John Lazarus
  Page 169-170
• Game theory need not abandon individual maximization 
  John Monterosso and George Ainslie
  Page 171-171
• Second-order indeterminacy 
  Marco Perugini
  Page 171-172
• Chance, utility, rationality, strategy, equilibrium 
  Anatol Rapoport
  Page 172-173
• Why not go all the way 
  Richard Schuster
  Page 173-174
• Locally rational decision-making 
  Richard M. Shiffrin
  Page 175-175
• Was you ever bit by a dead bee? Evolutionary games and dominated strategies 
  Karl Sigmund
  Page 175-176
• Irrationality, suboptimality, and the evolutionary context 
  Mark Steer and Innes Cuthill
  Page 176-177
• Bridging psychology and game theory yields interdependence theory 
  Paul A. M. Van Lange and Marcello Gallucci
  Page 177-178
• Toward a cognitive game theory 
  Ivaylo Vlaev and Nick Chater
  Page 178-179
• From rationality to coordination 
  Paul Weirich
  Page 179-180
• Beyond rationality: Rigor without mortis in game theory 
  Andrew M. Colman
  Page 180-192
• From mouth to hand: Gesture, speech, and the evolution of right-handedness 
  Michael C. Corballis
  Page 199-208
• Myths of first cause and asymmetries in human evolution 
  Marian Annett
  Page 208-209
• Protosign and protospeech: An expanding spiral 
  Michael A. Arbib
  Page 209-210
• Is gestural communication more sophisticated than vocal communication in wild chimpanzees? 
  Adam Clark Arcadi
  Page 210-211
• Creative solution to an old problem 
  David F. Armstrong
  Page 211-212
• Going for Broca? I wouldnt bet on it! 
  Alan A. Beaton
  Page 212-213
• Gesture in language evolution: Could I but raise my hand to it! 
  John L. Bradshaw
  Page 213-214
• Lateralisation may be a side issue for understanding language development 
  Caterina Breitenstein, Agnes Floel, Bianca Drger and Stefan Knecht
  Page 214-214
• Vocalisation and the development of hand preference 
  Chris Code
  Page 215-216
• A shrug is not a sentence 
  Andrew Carstairs-McCarthy
  Page 215-215
• Hemispheric dominance has its origins in the control of the midline organs of speech 
  Norman D. Cook
  Page 216-217
• Right-handedness may have come first: Evidence from studies in human infants and nonhuman primates 
  Daniela Corbetta
  Page 217-218
• Pumping for gestural origins: The well may be rather dry 
  Rick Dale, Daniel C. Richardson and Michael J. Owren
  Page 218-219
• Possible phylogenies: The role of hypotheses, weak inferences, and falsification 
  Thomas E. Dickins
  Page 219-220
• Are human gestures in the present time a mere vestige of a former sign language? Probably not 
  Pierre Feyereisen
  Page 220-221
• Handedness: Neutral or adaptive? 
  Charlotte Faurie and Michel Raymond
  Page 220-220
• Unbalanced human apes and syntax 
  Roger S. Fouts and Gabriel Waters
  Page 221-222
• Work and talk handedness and the stuff of life 
  Grant. R. Gillett
  Page 222-223
• Was a manual gesturing stage really necessary? 
  Ralph L. Holloway
  Page 223-224
• Brodmanns area 44, gestural communication, and the emergence of right handedness in chimpanzees 
  William D. Hopkins and Claudio Cantalupo
  Page 224-225
• The hand leads the mouth in ontogenesis too 
  Jana M. Iverson and Esther Thelen
  Page 225-226
• Mirror neurons, Brocas area and language: Reflecting on the evidence 
  Scott H. Johnson-Frey
  Page 226-227
• Dual asymmetries in handedness 
  Gregory V. Jones and Maryanne Martin
  Page 227-228
• What functional imaging of the human brain can tell about handedness and language 
  Goulven Josse and Nathalie Tzourio-Mazoyer
  Page 228-229
• From mouth to mouth and hand to hand: On language evolution 
  Uwe Jrgens
  Page 229-230
• From past to present: Speech, gesture, and brain in present-day human communication 
  Spencer D. Kelly
  Page 230-231
• The secret of lateralisation is trust 
  Chris Knight
  Page 231-232
• Integration of visual and vocal communication: Evidence for Miocene origins 
  David A. Leavens
  Page 232-233
• Mouth to hand and back again? Could language have made those journeys? 
  Peter F. MacNeilage
  Page 233-234
• Ontogenetic constraints on the evolution of right-handedness 
  George F. Michel
  Page 234-235
• Did they talk their way out of Africa? 
  Toby M. Pearce
  Page 235-236
• Laterality probabilities fluctuate during ontogenetic development 
  Arve Vorland Pedersen and Beatrix Vereijken
  Page 236-237
• A zetetics perspective on gesture, speech, and the evolution of right-handedness 
  Amir Raz and Opher Donchin
  Page 237-238
• Developmentally, the arm preference precedes handedness 
  Louise Rnnqvist
  Page 238-239
• The left hemisphere as the redundant hemisphere 
  Iris E. C. Sommer and Ren S. Kahn
  Page 239-240
• Misleading asymmetries of brain structure 
  Stephen F. Walker
  Page 240-241
• Why homolaterality of language and hand dominance may not be the expression of a specific evolutionary link 
  Bencie Woll and Jechil S. Sieratzki
  Page 241-241
• Causal beliefs lead to toolmaking, which require handedness for motor control 
  Lewis Wolpert
  Page 242-242
• Hand-to-hand combat, or mouth-to-mouth resuscitation? 
  Michael C. Corballis
  Page 242-250